davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
cages 9seuiefeiten.
Iula a II b.


= Den Gbieagoer Boot lern III itan.
6al6ier Weile elm Nufi1ub Der Straf.
Dolftreduns beiullist wnrben. Dieiels
ben Derben in Goige oellen bis auf
Meiteres nod nidt nod benz 3udtbauie
in Solicit abgefiibrt werben.
= Dem mesen 8efsdung elmer Nn:
aabl bon New Yorfer Nloermen au ies
ben .5abren 3u6tbaus berutibeilten
Saf0b Sharp lit bod nod Elm Reuer
proseb beipillist lporoen!
Sn Cincinnati bat Der ptoBeB ge.
gen bic 6ibelitp . gant 56winoler be.
gonnen.
= Woit Wurbe bon ber Surp bss ibm
5ur Qait Jele9ten 8er9abens Der MuIrei.
5Ing au Mufrubr rnb 8erbreden fir
f6ulbig befunoen. Seine 9lnwdlte
iuer6en ie6o6 appelliren, unb stpar auf
ben @runo bin, baB er mioerre9tli9
gSwungeH woraeH iei, iueriminirenbe
3eugHiiie gegen lih ielblf ab3uIegen.
Sn ge3ug auf bic 9utOri6aft bes
.0anbbtdleins Der rebolntiondren
&riegsmilienf6aft" ueigerte er lif, Nnt.
mort 5u geben.
Wie ungemein fnapp bic Wlaiori.
tat war, nit wel6er bic Gemotraten i'm
Staate 8irsinien fiegtsn = iuenn lid
itberbaupt ibr Sieg nidt nod nadtrdgs
lid als e'ae9tieberlage berausfellt, -bas
5eigen bic iebt ermittellen genaueren
3dbluusen. Oana6 baben bis iebt
bic Demotraten 119, ,806 unb bic Res
publifaner 119, $50 5timmen erbalten.
Die bemofratifde Maioritdt ili allo auf
426 Gtimmea 3uiammengel6rumpIt.
MusIanb.
= Cine Nn3abl bon iransoil9en
Seputiiten unb Senatoren-13 an ber
3abl 5esabeu fi6 gum 0rdfbenten
Grepp unb ma6ten ibm ben foIgen6en
8OrI6lag: gr m1se bleibem unb aus
ibrer Mtitte Elm Miniterium biloen.
Mnf ibre Nnresuug 'parbe oann bic
Seputirtentammer aufgelblt werben,
tuobur6 man bas 2anb Dor 0roben Sc.
fabren befdhbte. Sie Nntpott bes
prdfoenten bierauf ipirb leiber ni6t
mitgetbeilt.
Baron 9irld in 2onbom, elm
iebr reider Ssraelit, bot sur Sebung Der
Suben in &uBIanb unb poIen Elm Sc
i@enf bon 10 Williouen Dollars ges
ma9t. Dos Gefdenf luurbe bem GIas
ren angeboten, Der es aud annabm.
Wtit ienem @eIbe iollen iiberall in ben
Stdbten unb Difricten RuBlanos nit
ltarfer iiioii6en BeD6lferung. CUTE
Woltsf1ulen fir istaelii6t Ginbsr Qe.
grlin6et meroen.
= Der GouOerneur bes megtanilhen
Staates Guliaean bat eiue BeIobnuna
DON $4,000 fir bic grsrsifung bes
ganoiien @ra5lis Bernai ausseiebt, Der
ganae Oiitritte in Der umgeaenb BON
San Sanacio enib6ltert bat uno beiIen
Mo.oibaten in ber sanaen 3epublit bes
fannt iinb. Mau eIaubt, oaB er Iid)
auf bas @ebiet Der Der. 5taaten ae.
flh6tet babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
gBotteu. iie tpukte ni6i, mas fe fasen

Wotten, tie tpnBte nidbt, mas fie fasen
fOllte.
Sd bante Sbnen fur Sbre Site,
bra6te Ne eabIi6 miibIam berbor, id)
bite Sic, flebs sic an. 6err Graf, bers
+, lan8eH Sic feline Nntmort, fein So, tein
Wein! Wenigliens iebt ni6t, nidt beu.
tel 2aGen Sic mid auf mid felbf be.
fnaea, un6 i'd will Sbnen ebrlid Nnt.
mort geben, aber ntGt iebt-baIb-i9
fann Sbnea iebt nidbt antiuorten.
9tun gut, rief 8runD, gliidliG Id
6elnb, balb, aber iebr balbl Sd balte
Sie beim Worte, unb Sic tueroeu Sbr
@ort balten?
So.
Bruno madte ben 8eriu6, fidb su
3eginen berab3ubeusen, aber es tpollte
ibm niAt selimeen. llnb mitten in Der
sebobenen 6timmung, In ber ct Ii1 be-.
fanb, befiel ibn Elm 2d9en iiber bie ms
bequemen 8ebingungen, l,ilter benem er
feline Qiebe erildrt bate, unb ld9elnb
f6wang er bic peitf9e unb fnallte.
/ Wenige Minuten barauf belt ber
@agen am Wipplinser 8abnbof. Ser
3ug mar fGon lisnalifrt. Bruno
fprans ah uuo briidte 3eainsn nun bic
0anb. er wOllte iie on feline 2ippem
fiibreu, aber &egine tpebrte inn. gr
lieb Is gei6eben. ld6elte uab oriidte
ibre 0auo nod einmal, baaM fagte er
DergHlst:
WoIlen Sic inn Wa9ea bieiben?
Bite. baiteu Sic bic 3agel. bic Braus
nen itebea tDie cine Wtauer, Gle fenneH
lie ia.
st bate ibr bic 3iigel biniiberges
tu0rfen unb beeilte (idb nun, benn
Der 3us fubr serabe Elm. Resine
blidte aa6oentlib ld6eInb DDr fi9
bin.
Willtommeni REF Bruno benz Neiien.
ben entgesen. Der ebeH aus bem @Oupe
iiieg. unb briidte ibm bic 9anb. 6ute
3eife gebabt?
Sd babe sef@lafeu.
Bruno blidie fi6 iu6enb UNI.
Nber, rpie Denn, fOmmen 5ie aaein?
$50 ifedt benM Berwib?
ct f0mmt erit morgen friib. IS lit
geitern luieoer aiemli6 ip6t i'm Club ge.
tu0rbeu, ct fiir6tete ii9 Dor bem friiben
Nufiiebea unb miQ lieber bic 9tadt burd
fabren.
0aben Sic 0ep1ds
yeur einen tleinen 2ofier.
Sen i6nnen tpir glei6 mitnebmen.
0eba fisf er bem @epddmeilter au,
bem er ben gepddf6eiH iibersab, brin.
gen sic ben 6offsr slei6 auf meinem
Magen. Sd babe feinen Diener mits
genommen, fiiete ct erlduternb bin3u,
neil es mid INNER lanelpsilt, auf bein
8ode einen 9etl iiben au haben. Der is=
bes Wort bort, bag maH fpribt. Nber
mir uerben bod Geleqidaft babeu, eine
rei5enoe iumae Dame, bic bti uns i'm
0auie iii. Sd merbe fie Sbnen aIei1
portelen. s5n Berlin 1T alles in Orb.
nun9?
Ales ipie Is wdr. Wenn sic in
ben Stub suriidfomlnsn tperben. tperben
Sic glauben. 5ie leien ge5iera gum leb.
ten MaI baselprIen. Dielr!bfa @efid.
ter, bieielben @elprd6s, oieIelben
5piele.
(f5Ortietaas foIst.l
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
0leetrie Nitters.

Dislss SsilmiiteI III 70 mobIbeiannt uno 70
popular ssperben, bab % taum nod bsionberer
grpabnuus beoarf. aIIs, bic Is isnals as.
braudtsn, fii'nmen NIT ein in fsiu cob Cine
rsinere Wtoiein siebt ss nidt. anb ss miro Ga.
raatie seleiftet, bae fe aaes leilfst, mas man
boz ibr berfptidt. Electric Bitters bei!t allie
9eibeu Der sebsr anb Der Nieren, rs entlsrnt
@efdpiirs, aasf&Ias, Galsfu6 unb anbsrs
GoI9eH uassinen Blutts. % treibt baS Sra.
Iaria. 6isbtr aus bem esiiem, btuat bemlsIbeu
Dor anb BELT ts feIbf in ben 6ortn6dioten
Gdllem gsturirt HOpff4msrssn, Blutanbrana
nadh bsm aopfe uno Wisrane. 8eriudt bos
9leettie Bitisrs! StiIuna pirS saraniirt. oSsr
bas GeIb ;urEdssSablt. Vrsis per 6IaI6e 50
Gents un6 81 IN ber apotbefs bon ". Dreib
s6- Gei ben @ebr. griber,
246 Commerce StraBe, finbet man cine
pOr3heli6e ausuabl BON Suwelen aller
art, Giamanten, ubren, Gilber. .Waa.
rem &c. gu mdbigen preiieH.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
Cinderella G9mb gtpre.
gde Ofs0onitonitraBe ,lnb Abenme G.


panit! Yanitl Yanit!
aG llnfere loeben i'm Often auae. -6a
fanften @orrdtbe an @9uben unb
Stiefeln mafIen in IA 3agen
Dertanft iuerben, uno fei
p@ es unierm R0itenpreis! -@a
GOlgenbe Beifpiele bieaen oils Weweis
unierer beifpiellos niebrisen preiie:
~ beri9iebene Nrten niebriger 6errens
i9ube 3u 81 .40( (En-grospreis 81 .75)
0anbgendbte .9erreni1nbe .Gonareba
3u $2.75 Cont tibli9er preis $4).
ertrafeine baGbgendbte Qerrni1ube au
$3.50 (anbersmo au $3.50 uerfauft. }
&nabeni1ube II. 3n6pfiliefel SA $1.25
(En-gros preis $1.5O).
ertrafeine 9n6pfiiiefel far 2nabem 81
(Wertb $2.75).
Samen.p pantoffeln Nr. 5-9 au nur
70 @ts. bas paar (Wertb $1).
Seine Wdbdenf6ube bon Glaees2eber
aa nur Is @ents (Mertb $l).
Ginberi9ube au 40, so unb so Gents,
bic anbersm0 so. rs Gents unb 81
foiten.
8abp S6ube beribiebensr Mrt, Don
25 Gents an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
ssa Saliiuas in ylebrosfa in AM

Sa 9aitines in Nebrasfa III anf
elmer Yelu9sreife Der proi. Or. s..
W. D. Salt aus &aeine In Wiscon.
fin am 96IaeiluB seitOrben. Der Ser.
iiorbeue NOR aus preuBen eebii,tis.
ftnbirte orauBen 3beoloaie unb pbiIo.
logic, tam 1852 mad Nmerita, par bon
1855-1864 prOfefor ON ct. Sames
college III Marblanb, lebrte bon 1864
1867 an lranfIin unb Mariban
college In 2aueaiter In pennlDIDanien,
unb mar felt 1867 profelior Der mOber,
men Spra6en am Raeine @olege in
Racine.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

@ Die neuefenimpOrtlr.
ten Delifateifen, eingema6te
6rii6te unb @emhfe. Budmbeat unb
MapIe Sprup, neuer Sugar Soufs Mos
laiies, Graders unb Biscuits, Butter
unb @ier iiets frifd un0 In groBeu
8orrdtben bel g mitb & Mil5 IN,
Gde ber @olebab II. 0ouion StraBe.
Nle Oroers iuerbeH prompt aussefiibrt
unb Die @aaren ins Saus eeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
Die frou,6fiid,en @obifaIen obh,

Dle ItaH56F1IWeH T1blldIeH Opp0s
niren ber prdfibentf6afts, Ranbibatur
6errps aufs beftiefte. Sic uerfen
ibm Dor, er babe lid pdbrenb Der tune.
iif6en Expedition unb In bsr Affaire
nit SOnfin ber Gorruption unb Befte1.
lihteit f6ulbis eema6t. De,Oulebe
tDia iegar = i'm Sale baB 6errD ges
pdblt lpirb = nit $4,000 Wanm Dor
bas @lpiee rtden, nm ou berbinbern,
bab Gerrp bort einsieBi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
Giupobuer 3ahl BON Gbica,

- giupObHer 3abl BON Chicago.
9ta6 ber nunmebr befdlOhenen einpers
leibung BON 0oritdoten In bas Gtabt.
gebist, beanipru6t @bicaeo cine Ginr
pobneraabl BON 887 900 unb man lebt
boraus, baB es beim nd6feH gunbes.
@enius Pbilabelpblo aus ieiner GtsI.
lung als aueits Staot Der llniOn pers
br1Hgt baben tDiib.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
Hie Siarn hie Arfifn6ae @rnne

Sie Stara. bic breifade 2rone,
w tDe!9e oer 9aifer benz papf au feinem
priefer. .Subildum iiberianbt bat, lit
tDobl bic erife probe Der 8erliner Run|f.
ttiderei i'm 8atican. 9(ls MittellfAd
praH9t anf bemieibeH bas GamiIien.
Wappen SEQ XIII, Die Grabiruna
NIT Sob uab gbeIfteinen 1T cine foIis
bare. Nas 9unfimsrt rubt in einem
pra9tDolen @tni. GIei1 nod feiner
WoIenbuus tuurbe bas faiferlide Sc.
l9enf an oas 6ofmarihaa Grt abge-
liefert unb iOfort bur6 einen eiseneu
@ourier al 6errn Don G1loeaer bef6r.
bert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

0ebt mir meg. um 9imnreIs pillen,
gtit altmOb'f6en biden 9illeu.
pie 10 f9per gum 'nunterfdliugen,
Steden bleiben, ober auftpdrts brinaen,
Die man 10 tuiberudrtig finbet,
DAB. mas fie nhben, gam peri6minbet.
So6 Or. pieree bereitet piIeu,
Die gan3 genau ben 3iued erfiiaem;
ytar pia9en finb's, Die pursatib,
sic bringen allemal relief
unb i9meden gut, beriud' Iie BRETT,
Damn fiibl'. mas milbe Wirfuns beibt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
gtcQutta ae,udit.

Gin in ben 0auptfddern bes bents
iGen Die enslii6en 3eitunssaei6dftes
tpOblbeDanoerter Mann fu9t @teaung.
uebernimmt, iDenn geluiinfdt. bic Ser,
ausgabe. rebaciionelle 3eituns ober bic
te9niidbe 9e,iielluns zines Blattes.
Rann enttpeber nit Neaiabr Ober pors
ber eintreten. Wsan abreilire sefdlieR !:
VIM. Wn,, Office Der DSSreien preHes,
San Nnionio, 9eras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
NwdPleas arusea.@aibe.

Die bette Salbe Der MeIt fit S1uitte
0neti&uasen, gefdDuts, 6isbsr- nnb Sauts
Natfdtae, GIe4ts, ssiprunseus eanbs, GrOf.
bealeu uub alis Sautfranfbeiisn fuIirt Ga.
msrrboiosn Oosr feline Beaabluus. 86llise
Classification sarantirt ober bas gelb mirb
1uriiderfattst. rs Gents bic SAahteI bel VI
Greis
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

Mae 81. petersburser @eoaftenre
tno bur6 ben @bef Der preB Genfur
tporbeH, fitb In 3utunft In
Be3ug auf Seutf6lanb elmer gemdBig.
EN- Spra6e au bebienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

HB Wer bon GarOlam & Rtnl
tanft, ipart @elb fir SIS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

1886 bef6rberte bic @rfern Union
AZ @tillionen gepei6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

s~ Geinfe unb biuighe Drudla
der bel s bnfon 8rOs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

= Sn Sapan beteben 80 3anbbOls.
ssatrifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

= preuBsn bat 92 2anbaeridts.
prdfbenten.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

explanation of this problem, leads of necessity to contentious, as affecting vital interests of persons and classes. And, again, the question of justice must be paramount in this conten- ton. This is the sense of workmen in seeking to establish justice. They are being met with "law"-in it's train gatling guns, constables, militia. And that characterizes the social conflict as clashing of inter ests, as q war of the ruling classes, warllke instruments, against reason, justice and civilization. This know ledge, so painful, so consoling IS 1t, for 1t leaves no doubt as to the vic tors--the toilers and the cooperative commonwealth.
 These reflections arse from Ob- seryatlons of the manner in which justice, so-called, is dealt out accord ing to the social standing of citizens. Formally the interrogation IS Is he innocent? but practically: Is he man of wealth; member of the up- pertendum ?
 Recently, in St. Paul, there trans pired such a dlspcnsation of "jus. tice." Last week a man was acquit. ted of murder, although he had sho, his adversary, who neither was of superior bodily strength nor in possession of deadly weapons. The acquittal, however, was natural, foI the s'ayer belonged to the law-abid, ing classes, and, of course, was nc workman or a striker-least of all a socialist
 I.aw-abding citizens, that is, murderers, thieves and perjurers ar rayed against socialism . Indeed, it is a satisfaction to know oneself tC be a socialist X.z.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
LAW AND JUSTICE.

Laws, expressed in so many words, are one thing their spirit, another, and their application still another Law abiding, if it has existence in actual life, means following the die tates of justice, which should be the father and not the offspring of law. A blind worshipper of dogmatical laws may on that account be crim- minal in the light of justice, while the transgressor may be benefactor of society for the very reason of such transgression. Taking penal codes as they exist, there is not one man or woman in this country whose acts, scrutinized on the hand of such penal codes, and applied to each of them. would not furnish proof enough to sustain an involuntary re- tlremcnt m some penltentlary. This so much so as to exempt only per sons bereft of reason. Yet people are talking so much about law and good citizens on one hand, and crim- minals and crimminal classes on the other. What does this mean? In plain words the very essence of justice has been lost, and only its form remains. This presses and op- presses us heavily, Oppression may, but as a rule does not, exist for its own sake, but as instrumental to unnatural and therefore criminal advantages. This is the status in which poor men find themselves as compared with naughty criminals the last word used in its true signiti- cation.
 | The solution, or ever satisfactory
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

looking for a job as brakeman or conductor, or engineer, or baggage master, or this, that and the other. And in order to prevent this terrible calamity the working people must quietly submit to being robbed by the corporations, and blackllsted and cut down in wages.
 But suppose the people wouldn't permit the President to run the machine. Suppose they took 1t into their heads to elect their representa- tlves and public officials, subject to recall at pleasure. Suppose that the great industries and the land were also common property-wha then becomes of the HeraldS argument Everybody would,want government job, says the HeraM. Just so. Let everybody have d government job, and the people who now do nothing but cut coupons and swagger about upon the earnings of others would be compelled to- look for q govern ment job or starve, or emlgrate. But the men who are used to labor hard would find relief in less hours of labor, and become. good-natnred frieLIs of capital, for the capital would be theirs, and used for their benefit instead of, as now, used to degrade them and puff up the gang of plunderers called capitalists.
 Won't the HeruH please try it again? The working people are very anxious to learn something about the new order of things, and any advice and warning.that may be worth the reading will receive their most distinguished, Consideration.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
DIR. MCGLYNN.

Those who heard the brilliant speech of Dr. McGlynn were all more or less captivated by the fin ished oratory and clever arguments of the speaker. But his words had greater significance for socialists than for others, and they certainly are gratifed at the progress of Dr.. McGlynn's thought since he has en- joyed freedom for investigation and study. A man of his evident depth of thought centering his attention upon the social-political problems of the times cannot be satisfied with aught but progress and condition of affairs that will aid progress. With spiritual freedom and sound bodily health the labor movement may confidently expect great things from the "prlest of the new cru salp.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
A LIFE AND A LESSON.

The late trial and conviction of Oulian- off, the Russian student charged with plotting against the life of the czar, re- calls many similar scene and many an- other victim among the brightest and best of humanity. Oulianotf is young, Intellectually brilliant, and intensely earnest, though calmly philosophical in temperament. During the trial he won the admiration of all by his intelligence and manly dignity. Teodorf, the cele- brated chemist, was witness in the case and Oulianoff entered into dispute on scientific proposition with Teodorf, and through his clear reasoning compelled wrong. In his speech he made grandly brilliant defense of liberty, declaring that nothing could be more sublime than to die in the effort to secure liberty to his fellow ow-countrymen.
 Surely people producing such men as Oulianotf cannot be much longer held in thraldom. Thus it has ever been in the history of the world. The great, the good, the true, have gladly and glorious ly died that liberty might live. Were it not for such characters in all countries and in all ages this earth of ours would be combination prison and slave pen. Too bad that such sacrifices are neces- sary, but yet the cause is worth any sac ritiCe. Nor was ever such a sacrifice in vain. It is an inspiration to mankind the world over Alexander, with the brutal power of might, may strangle the young student, but the br ght and bril- liant Oulanoff, defending liberty and dying for his country. will live in his tory and the memory of the Russian people long after Alexander is dead and the Romanoffs forgotten.
 But is there not a practical lesson for us ill this republic, in the life and death of Ouianoff? We see how liberty is valued there by people who have it not. We know how little political liberty isprized here, although we possess it. How in- different we are about its preservation. There life is freely offered in the effort to obtain it; here American citizens are ready to sell it for few drinks or few dimes. There physical courage is neces- sary in the struggle to obtain it; here only moral courage is required in it's preservation. What an immeasurable distance divides the elf-sacrifcing, he roic Oulianotf, giving up his life for his life for his country's cause, and the American voter selling manhood honor and country for selfish consideration !-- South Vest
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
PERTINENT QUESTIONS.

The following very pointed and suggestive little article from onr valued contemporary the Soath West, should be passed around
 To Mir. Jefferson Davis and Gen, Beauregard Do you not think, gentle men, that it would be more important subject of inquiry to-day whether the men who participated in the battle of Shiloh and still living, have all clean shirts and know where tomorrow ra tions are to come from! Whether they have homes of their own or are they liv- ing as county paupers? Do you not think that such queries are more impor- tant than the question of who was re- sponsiblc for this or that failure in that struggle of fratricidal folly? Glory and fame are great things to have on hand for home use, but the first volunteer into the federal army of the late war died not long since in poor house in New York state It is more important now to secure a living for the privates than fo cannonize anH immortalize the commanders.
 The same questions might with propriety be put to some of our Northern writers for revenue who display their knowledge or ignorance of warllke tactics "after the battle is over' in our magazines. By the way, isn't it "bad form" to chang on" to the meaningless titles of Gen eral, Colonel, etc? When people live in the past they are almost dead.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
|" FOR REVENUE ONLY.

A young French lady who was on board the steamship Victoria, recent ly lost near Dieppe, has since given an account of her escape. By slid ing down rope she secured a place in the third boat that left the ship. "We were obliged to disembark at about eight metres from the shore, but though we felt the ground the waves were so strong that was twice knocked over. At that time the men of the customs, instead Of help- tug m, ash'ed us # we had anything abOM m Hable 10 duty. However, they did not press the point, and we were allowed to find our way to an inn" What admirable presence of mind, what noble devotion to duty and yet tempered with how delicate considerateness The officers were evidently in complete sympathy with the spirit of the yexatous laws they had to administer, and should be placed on the list for speedy pro motion. Or, is not rather the whole story the work of some wag who seized this opportunity of entering a whimsical protest against the annoy ances to which travellers are sub jected under the present system ?- LOndOn Church Ret0rUler.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14

rents, these people (landlords) re- ceive rents, not in virtue of any moral right, but tolely in virtue of q concession on the part of their fel- low citizens. The privileges of land lords are not moral rights. They have been made by human laws, and by human laws can be also unmade. -Limarudy Br0therhO0d.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
NEW PUBLICATIONS,

Tue LOcat is the name of a new labor paper published in New York byJ. N. Bogert, well-known typo and unionist. It differs from other labor papers in that 1t makes speciality of the social side of the labor movement. It is very pleasant reading, and will no doubt become pop ular among the working people of New York.
 We have received the first two num- bers of Brotherhood, a weekly paper from the 'ould sod of Ireland, that will assist the Social Evolution. J. Bruce Wallace, M. A., is the editor, and the style and tone of BrotherhoOd is an honor to him. Success to his mission and a hearty welcome to the ranks of radical reformers.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-14
TO THE UNORGANIZED.

Workingmen and women who desire to better their condition and are willing to join hands with Organized Labor, can obtain all information in regard to the various organizations and the manner of joining them, by addressing letter to the chairman of the Organizing Con- mittee of the Trades Council,
 L. H. SAcKTTT, 128 Bradley st.